6 ms·
You're probably referring to this one - Thomson 737-300 at Bournemouth in 2007. Scary reading the full report: 44 degrees nose-up and 82 knots indicated air sp
by mhandley 8y ago
You're probably referring to this one - Thomson 737-300 at Bournemouth in 2007. Scary reading the full report: 44 degrees nose-up and 82 knots indicated air speed!
https://www.gov.uk/aaib-reports/aar-3-2009-boeing-737-3q8-g-thof-23-september-2007 https://www.gov.uk/aaib-reports/aar-3-2009-boeing-737-3q8-g-...
- inferiorhuman 8y agoYep, that's the one. If memory serves, most or all planes with the engines under the wing will pitch up when you apply thrust. Most planes will have an effective enough elevator to counteract this... but it seems like the 737 does not.